davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-30
FL LAUIONOMISMO En- LAELECClON.

Todo ell mundo esperaba con an
siedad la election del domingo Ill
timo. Vistas las promesas del
autononsismo al senor General Con-
treras, nuestro muy digno Gober-
nador General INFERNO, todo el
mundo esperaba yer por aquf en-
correcta formaci6n, para dar la ba-
talla, a las fuerzas coligadas del
autonomismo; de este nuevo partido,
que desde la cuna semGGbG ga IN,
Hercules.
Hasta ell P0rtidO Unconditional.
al conocer el lujo de fuerzas ofre-
cidas, quiso ponerse 8 un lado;
para contemplar ell cuadro que
habla de dibujar el hibrido auto.
nomismo, con su apoyo incondi-
cional de ID vtsperG. Era el que
debfa entrar en- accion un como
ej6rcito paraguayO en- Los Sobri-
ncs del Captain Grant, que ad-
mirara con sus esperanzas, con
sus ofrecimieutos y sus sonados
triunfos, y quiso, repetimos, nues-
tro Partido averiguar la;verdad de
tanta belleza, no fuera que, unidos
ambos ej6rcitos y canada la bata-
liza por- -el ilacOndioionalismo, Sc
atribuyesen la victoria los autono-
mistas, teni6ndola va en- casa los
incondicionales.
Todo estaba preparado; habfa
candidate y todo; las puertas de
la Diputaci6n abiertas; el senor
Ubarri, con los Secretaries, ocupan-
do la Presidencia; el pGblico es-
pectador con las palmas dispuestas
para ell aplauso. Mas, oh decep
ci6n horrible !; el ej6rci1o del Her
cules no lego; unos dicen, y con
raz6n, que por desconfanza en- ell
exito, otros, que por falta de ad-
hesi6n q los Ofrecimientos he
chos, Y nOsotros creemos deber
afirmar que por ambas cosas, a la
vez. acknowledgements; 81 no con-
taban con fuerzas para ell primer
encuentro Iqu6 habian de hacer
aqufi Pues entonces, dira otro ;
1 para que SO Ofrecieron tanto en- 10
que no podian cumpliri Pues Ue-
lay, cOntestamos nOsOtros; preci-
samenJe por ESQ. Usando de una
Erase de Al Clamor, diremos que
conocemos las tretGs del autono-
mismO.
Y ahora jqu6 hacer9 Que el
autonomismO SO meta en- su casa y
cierre el pico, dejando siquiera 81
paso libre al gran Partido Incondi-
cional, que puede ofrecer Y cum
plir 10 que ofrece, sin alharacas nj
aspavientOs de oportunismo.
Ell Gut0n0mismo renunci6 gene
rosamente a la mano de dofia Leo
nor, Y, en- verdad, que 81 hubiera
tenido medios y elementos para
dGr Nn golpe, la habr1a renun-
ciado igualmente, dandola a otra
DANA, que probablemente no serfa
ell candidate seTlor Ladico.
va ira, POGO a POGO, aprendiendo
& hacer polftica, y no soltar ofreci-
mientos que no puede cumplir,
por falta de voluntad, 6 por falta
de fnerzas.
Va vera como ell Unconditional.
lismo Gumple su deber en- la pr6zi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-30

ma election, undo y compacto CO.
mo un solo hombre, sin divergen-
cia en- ell candidate nj en- NADIA, por
mas que Ell Clamor, sofiando como
ell ciego, prediga 10 contrario.
Entire hombres sensatos y parti-
dos serios, no pasan los juegos y
cubiletes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-30
NUESTRO EDITORIAL.

1lamamos la atenci6n de nues-
tros lectores sobre el patri6tico ar
tfculo con que hoy honra nuestras
columnas el se6oS Alfau J Baralt /;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-30

Otro rasgo de justicia del colega.
En- un escrito de otro que inserta
en- su peri6dico, dice muy llama
mente que NADIA menos que oinco
Jueces han desflGdo en- Ell proceso
de Ponce. mo hemos de admirar-
nos! Esto da la medida de como
Sc hace la politica y Sc escribe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-30
lPATRIOTAS,
PESE A QUIEN PESE!.

No seria justo nadie que,
fuera de aqui, dudara de Ia
sinceridad de mis- intencio-
mes; menos Sc puede dudar
de que q toda otras co'ssidsrG-
c;6n, antepongo Ia del PA
TRIoTIsMo."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-30

nueva batida one da tan ilustrado
escritor q las cabalas y subterfu-
gies del Gutonomisno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-30
La JUSTICIA FL CLAMOR

0lSO AhNOAA PesUAOlOS OOA OOINo OVS
terminus, pero tratemos de unirlos,
siquiera en- esta breve OCCASION.
El autonomismo de algunos Or
ganos de la prensa no solo preten-
de gobernGr y GdminiStrar por Al
mismo, sino que aspira a ofciar de
justicia superior, ma solo fallando
causas, sino que, ademas, pidiendo
relevo de jueces, decretando null.
dad de procedimientos y hasta in
crepando a magistrates cuyas con-
diciones de ilustraci6n y rectitud
pasan por encima de toda passion,
y no tienen que temer de la intriga.
NADIA, NADIA tendremos que ir q
recuperar a Gibraltar, con nuestra
bravura, y dejarlos en- paz.
Cuentanos EL CIamor, otro de
aqu6llos, un case ciertamente Pc
regrino. References que fueron sus.
pendidas dos vistas de apelaciones
contra unas multas impuestas a pu
blicaciones de su communion, una
tras otra, estando va ell letrado de-
fensor y ell procurador en- sus res
pectivos sitios, y este le ha causa
do tai escandalo (Sc0ndGlWm pusi
Uorum) que grita y clama muy al
to, contra la Audiencia On masa
pidiendo que el Oolegio de Aboga
dos exiia la debida reparaci6n de
agraviO inferido.
iEn nuestra vida hemos escu
chado mayor desatino, nj hemol
visto camino mas recto para III
gravlsimo desacato
Lo procedente en- este case hu
biera sido que, va que El Clamo1
tanto extran6 ell suceso, hubiest
procurado enterarse de su origen
oero, no senor; sin mas datos, e
ClGm,or Sc rebela contra la justicia
Y dice que el decoro de la toga es
"a por ell suelo. No le signific6 ma
da el alto r-estigio de que goza @
dignisimo Presidente de la Sala d.
Justicia; ique le importa 4 81 I; 9
case es hacer polftica desastrosa
con mucho ruido, va que no COZ
razones; que no quede NADIA librt
de sus invectivas.
iSabe El ClGnsor 81 el abogado J
prOcurador de su carino SO presen'
Garon en- debida forma y con pode,
bastante al acto de la apelaci6n
Bien que ell colega es lego en- estas
cosas. Nosotros tampoco 10 sabe.
mos, pero fig1rese que haya pasadc
ESQ Il Otra cOsa semejante; Les
justa nj prudente la GndGnada /?
Muy tonic sera el colega, 81 tan
Incompetence juzga a tan digno
Sr. Magistrate.
va vOlveremos SObre este puntO
Hay que relevar al senor Juea
especial dc la causa que Sc instruye
on Juana-Dlaz; 10 pide E1 Clamo,
que tan discreto Sc muestra en- las
cosas de justicia, y basta. Ell Sc
nor Garcia Paredes no sirve para
el case, porque no le gusta al cole
ga, y he aqut por que tan duramen-
to le trata. No basta ser bueno,
ser recto, ser celoso y justiciero;
es precise, ademas, ser del agrado
de El CIamor. IQu6 dira a este
el colegio de Abogadosi Ouidado
no le cola por su cuenta el colega,
que no le cojera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-30

Efectivamente, despu6s de dies
Y siete amos de locuras g impieda.
des, cuando el joVen Gabriel habfa
cumplido treinta Y un amos de edad.
Dios quiere derribarle, cual & orro
Santo, del caballO On que va mar.
chando en- persecuci6n de la Relis
gi6n, y lesdeja yer q 6sta tan res.
plandeciente, que, subyugado bajo
su peso, Sc ye en- la precision de
exclamars con lagrimas en- sus oiosl
Senior, ! que quereis que baga -
Pero dejemos al mismo Leo Taxih
{ Gabriel Jogaud- ages ante la an.
toridad civil J, que nos Olga 81 mis-
mo como tuvo lugar semeiante
suceso. "Trataba 70 de desacre4
ditar, dice, q Juana de Arco, dan.
dola por ilusa, va que no podia
darla pOr embustera sin contrade.
Crime, y como era incredible, me
decfa a mi mismo: No; Juana es
sincera; es incapaz de mentir:
luegO estaba alucinada. De
repente sentf como un sacudimien.
to formidable en- mi ser; parecfa-
me que una voz interior me grita.
ba: loco y alucinado eres td ino
comprendes que Juana era una
santa Z Yo no Sc 10 que pas6 en-
tonces en- mi; en- pocos segundos
vi todo mi pasado; mi buena pri4
mera communion, y mi communion
sacrllega ; mi padre, mi madre, mi
santa madrina; los dias felices 1e
mi infancia y las amarguras demi
vid.a anti-clerical; mis- mentiras.
mis- 'injusticias, mis- locuras |; Y pr0s
rruppisndo on lanto, lpesd6u,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-30

j
y el derecho triunfaron.
IPor que no chill6 entonces
H Criterio, El Criterio, que tan.
to nos habla de la justicia eter-
aa E immortal; por que no child
entonces KI Criter6o, como chilla
ahora3 iY ESQ que verdadera.
mente, CON aquellas dos cesar.
tias, Sc habfa cometido la mas
irritante de las transgresiones!
IPor que2 lAh, porque entoa.
ces SO trataba de defender la JUS
ticia, atacada en- las personas de
dos funcionarios, ccrreligionarios
nuestros; porque hoy Sc trata de
un amigo de E' 0riterie, separa-
do por ell Ayuntamiento de Hu-
macao, que es quien le paga y al
cual sirve aquel; porque 10 que
entonces reputaba el autonomis.
mo como justicia y legalidad-
iclaro! ieran los perjudicados
correligionarios nuestrosl-~jdz.
gallo ahora Ia mas feroz de las
injusticias. lei separado por ei
Concejo de Humacao es correli-
gionario de El 0riterio, y basta
Esta visto que es Ia del embu-
do Ia ley que adoran nuestros ad-
versarios.
iPero 10 ancho para ellos!
IQue dicen los lectores del SO.
lemnfsimo contraste que resalta
en- todo este?
mo es cosa que hace reiz?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-15
NIEEME.

The latest boom-swear off for while.
Patrick Seihr and wife of Menominee.
are visiting friends at this place.
School Dist. No. 3 of Meme had a
slate blackboard put up by E. A. Bene-
dict of Mishicott, who bestowed his bene-
diction on the director when the job was
completed. Yet Jim is fearful of being
cursed by the taxpayers.
W. f. Hahn of Liberty has been attend
ing school at st. Nazians where they
teach the art of horse training. He says
he can throw the strongest horse with a
thread of yarn. 1t may be SO, but there
must be foul play about it.
1t is marvellous what tact some men
have in driving bargain. Some two
weeks ago few of the Liberty farmers
went to st. Nazians with a load of beef
which they wished to sell. They there
met candidate for Office to whom they
tried to sell but he didn't care for beef.
The farmers persisted and pledged him
their political influence and that settled
it. Cunning and simplicity met.
Justice O'Neil of Liberty and County
Attorney Carey Of Meme have had big
run in law business lately. Although
not very well matched in size they pull
quite well together. The farmers have
great confidence in Carey as an attorney
as he was never known to "get left
Another feature that tickles the heart OF
the granger is that John is willing to
take cedar posts and other articles OF
barter for his fees. SC.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-15
HOLIDAY PRESENTSl

AS the holidays approach one begins to
think what he, or she, ought to buy as
presents, often being at loss what best
to do, and it frequently happens that the
more you think the less you know, in
such cases. Finally getting discouraged,
you may buy something entirely useless,
and inappropriate as well. We some
times do SO, they all doit, and who knows
but it may be well that it is SO. But
should you have decided to buy some
thing which will not be simply present
but useful article which you, or the one
the present is intended for,could not well
avoid buying in the near future anyway,
thereby killing two stones with one
bird, then our advice would be to con-
suit us IN the which, by the way
would be strictly confidential we
have no doubt that then, if we "put our
heads together" we could select some
thing that would satisfy you and delight
the receiver, our stock containing the
greatest variety of articles appropriate
for persons of either sex, of all ages and
whether rich or not.
1w SCHUErTF BRos-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-15
PERSONAL.

J. S. Villas is spending the week in
Chicago.
W. A. WALKER has been spending some
time in the city.
NICK WICKERT has taken up his resi-
dence in Milwaukee
Hon. JOSEPH Villas left for New York
on Monday morning.
JUDGE c. I'll. SCHMIDT's health has been
quite poor for some time.
Rev. Mr.. LAsERN had an addition 20
his family on Friday last.
SUPT. JERE DoNoHUE of the MI. L. S. &
w. was in the city on Saturday last.
Mr.. PATRICK MCMAHON of Meme was
a caller at The Pilot Office on Tuesday.
JIM ANDERSON bears strong resemb-
lance to Horace Rublee of The Sentinel.
E. K. RAND left on Tuesday on a bust
ness trip through the northern part of
the state.
SHERIFF BoLEN is busy these days
serving notice on petit-jurors for the cir
cult court for this county.
P. j. PIERCE has concluded his labors
as United States juror and came home
"for good" on Saturday last.
Miss LOUISE CHRISTENSEN of this city
left this week for Chicago, having secured
a position as a clerk in store there.
CHARLES SMALLEY, accompanied by his
father and brother p. J. left for Chicago
on Tuesday. Mr.. Smalley will be treated
by specialist in his form of disease.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-15
CHRISTMAS GOODS.

All! Did you see those beau
tiful Albums, Opera Glasses,
Brush and Comb Sets, Mani
cure Sets, Baby Sets, Jewel
Cases, Perfume Stands, Fine
Perfumes, Brush Brooms, and
Holders, Glove and Handker-
chief Boxes, Hand, Stand and
other Mirrors, Cut Glass Bot
ties, Bottles for Covering, Pock-
ct Books, Ladies' Hand Satch-
els, Card Cases, Hair and
Clothes Brushes, Shaving Sets,
Gents and Ladies Travelling
Necessaries, Playing Card Sets,
and a thousand other articles
suitable for presents at Henry
Hinrichs' Drugstore? Come
and look at them before buy
ing elsewhere. Remember the
place, Henry Einrichs' Drug
store. %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-15

PERHAPS there has never been a season
frightened with such diversity of ma
terials. They have all slipped into a
share of popularity. Handsome mixed
and good wearing cassimeres are very
popular. In the same satisfied breath
we can trace very fair part of our trade
to the variety of neat checks and quite
stylish Plaids, Diagonals and Corkscrews
in black, brown and blue are much worn
for dress suits. People are certainly max
ing the best of the great choice of goods
and patterns. 1t seems to be an all-tastes
pleasing. Not slow going thing in our
stock so far. A great part Of this gen.
eral popularity of materials is doubtless
due to the excellent cut of the clothing.
The assortment of our four Button Frocks
and Sack Suits is large and select. Our
stock of Overcoats is superb as We show
every style in vogue from lowest price to
finest, we have made the most Of the lat
itude allowable in making Boys clothing
to originate the prettiest styles and gather
the handsomest materials that are to be
found, go where you will.
You will find everything here that
mothers can buy prudently to give the
boys solid wear and real comfort in wear
ing.
We have been hemmed in by no ideas
that may be fabric was too fine to put in
Boys Suits. In our School Suits, both
in long and short pants we show many
new styles, and we have seen to it that
they are made right strong. The Fall
attractions are very great in our Boys
Department and we invite mothers and
all others who look after the buying of
Boys, Clothing to call and inspect our
large and elegant assortment of Child
ren's Garments.
We are always pleased to show our
goods even if we do not sell.
Respectfully, 0. ToRRIsoN & Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-15
SELLING OUT!
The New York Store.
Entire Stock Dry Goods & Cl0tlilG

Everybody from to % cents every yard of
Dress Goods, because selling out
Everybody from to Is cents every yard of
Flannel because selling
Everybody from ST. to $500 every pair of
Blankets, because selling out
Everybody from $500 to $1,000 a Cloak, be-
selling out
Everybody from so cents $500 Shawl, be-
selling out.
Everybody from $3.50 $500 every Suit
selling out.
Everybody from 81 to Sc every Overcoat
because selling out
Everybody money all other goods, as intend
to sell my entire stock possible; also Stoves,
Counters and Chandeliers New York STORE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-15

I'VE say at night, Would 6 cd the day were here
And say at dawn, Would God the day were dead ,"
How well Swinburne has emphasized
the feelings of thousands of Earth's fair
est daughters, who are laid PROSTATE by
diseases fell-hand. But instead of the
anguish of despair, what a song of 10Y
ascends from the hearts of those ladies
who have used DR.. Pierce's "Favorite
Prescription" and by its means been re-
stored to the glorious sunshine of health.
1t is a positive remedy for those derange-
ments, Irregularities and weaknesses SO
common to our best female population.
Price reduced to one dollar. By drug
gists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-15

P. J. SMALLEY of Caledonia, MINI. was
in the city a few days last week, and
made The Pilot office a call. Smalley
talks like book" on the tariff question.
He does not know his own worth as
newspaper writer and it seems crime to
waste such talent as his in the Office OF a
local newspaper. Some good, flourish
ing metropolitan daily could do mighty
good thing for itself to get Mr.. Smalley
on its editorial staff. There is by no
means an abundance of such material as
is in his composition, and it is practically
wasted because of a circumscribed field.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-15

THE northern part of this county has
been captured by young lady teachers
from the city of Manitowoc. Bunched
together in school districts are, Julia
Dubetsky, Martha Olson, Alice Garrett,
Josie Thompson, Maggie Kelley, Hattie
Symes, Ida Symes and Rosie Pospisiel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-15

Another batch of new handsome beaver
Shawls-about the tenth lot this season
was just received. The fact that we
are obliged to order so often, after having
opened the season with over three hun
dred winter shawls, shows conclusively
that our selections were good as well as
that our prices were right.
Is SCHUFTTE Bros
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-15
THERE is rumor that President Albee

THERE is rumor that President Albee
contemplates resigning the presidency of
the Oshkosh Normal school. Mr.. Albee
could now be wealthy man had he
adopted any other profession than that
of teaching. AS it is, his health is injured
by overwork and he has yet to acquire SO
much property that he may discontinue
work and have the means of livelihood.
1t is severe commentary upon the pro-
fession of teaching when the ablest and
most devoted teacher of the state quits
his calling shortly after passing the
period of middle life, but is forced to en-
gage in some business in which he would
have made fortune and reputation had
he devoted to it the energy and ambition
OF his younger years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-15

THE Catholic Young Peoples Social
Society held meeting in the parochial
school building on Saturday last at which
were given Rotations, papers and vocal
and instrumental music. The Society
will give grand concert, shortly after
New Years, to celebrate the opening of
the hall. A piano has been purchased
and the hall has been fitted up quite
Hastily. the society promises to do a
great deal of good for the young people
of the church in the way of intellectual
culture.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-15

THE Norwegian society known as Nor
dens" will give a dance at the Opera
House on the evening of December Goth
the proceeds to GO to the benefit of the
library which the society has established.
The supper will be in charge of the ladies
of the society. The object is a worthy
one
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-15
TOILET CASES.

Thirty two styles at prices ranging from
S1.OO to $1,000. These cases are lower
than ever, prices are down to rock bot
tom, cases for $500 last year, now $500
and many others in like proportion at
Oscar A. Alters drug store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-15
A JOSEPH VILEs of Eau Claire is enpa

A JOSEPH VILEs of Eau Claire is enga-
ged in some timber speculation in Cali
fornia and he was at once set down as
Joseph Villas and brother of Col. Villas,
and his business was used as an argument
against the Colonel's appointment to the
Interior Department as he could favor
lis putative brother. Even if it had
been "our Jo' there would be no danger
of his seeking departmental support.
He relies upon himself to an extent most
positively independent. The timber
Viles is no relative to the Colonel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-15

ALMOST 800 people were present at the
entertainment given at Turner Hall ON
Saturday evening. The objects of the
club were stated in a brief address by
Judge Kirwan and Mr.. Stearns of She
boygan followed giving short sketch of
a like organization in that city. Mr..
Stearns takes deep interest in anything
designed to promote the intellectual pre-
gress of young people, and his services
on Saturday were gratuitous. He is a
ready and interesting talker. The peo-
pie of Manitowoc have kindly appre-
citation of the assistance he gave in MAX
ing the initial entertainment of the club
a success. A selection was read by Mr..
Landreth who has earned considerable
reputation as an elocu.ionist. A num-
Der of views projected on the canvass
were explained by Messrs. l.. ]. Nash,
A. J. Schmitz, Reinhardt Rahr, P. FL.
Hewitt and Albert Guttmann in the
order named. Mr.. Stearns continued
the explanations of the remaining views.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-15

WE just received several pieces of
Black Silks not ordered by us, but which
were sent here as being something ex-
traodinery cheap for the quality. Upon
examination we found them to be as re-
presented, and we now offer them at cor
respondingly low prices, and guarantee
wear of same.
SCHUETTE Bros
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-15

WE are showing an elegant assortment
of Extension Hanging lamps, with or
without spring attachment, deliberately
trimmed and with exceedingly ornamen-
tai shades. These make good holiday
presents. ScHpErTE Bios,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-15

CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR CARDS.
Handsomer and cheaper than ever.
Cards that sold last year for - and Is
cents are now 5 cents. Cards at prices
from one cent to one dollar at Oscar A.
Alters drug store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-15

AMONG the many different styles of
ladies' wooden skirts that we carry, you
will find some new and beautiful designs
not to be found elsewhere in the city.
ScHUETTE Bros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-15

CAPTAIN Gus WoRDEN of the schooner
Imperial was shown on Saturday night
how highly his neighbors esteem him.
1t was the tenth anniversary of the cap
tain's marriage and his friends organized
a surprise party for him. The party adj
journed to Stoker's Hall and did not
break up until the ''wee sena' hours" the
following morning. ALI enjoyed them
selves SO fully that the only cause for re-
greet was that the captain could not have
another tin wedding.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-15
PROGRAMME.

Following is the programme for the
reading and concert at the Opera House,
Friday evening, Dec Is, to be given by
Miss Addie Murphy of this city and the
Phoenix Male Quartette of Appleton:
PART L.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-15

HNRIcHs' AMERICAN Corn CURE cures
quickly and does not cause pain or sore
ness. Cure guaranteed. For sale by
Henry Hinrichs, successor to Robinson
4 Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-15

Ten pieces all wool dress Serges at 20
cts-the cheapest medium weight, all
wool goods we ever bought. We do not
expect to be oble to get any more of same
quality to sell for that price.
Y SCHUETTE Bros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-15

4 BILL has been introduced in the Un-
tied States senate to abolish the tax on
oleomargarine.